davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-03


those on the rope, and il was on,
crowd against the other. The 'Sam.
SONS, made up Of Barton boys chief.
ly, didn't have quite 50 big q crowd
pulling with them as hitched on The
other side, and were getting rather
the worst Of il, when the rope broke
and they sat down on The
ground with more violence than
grace.
The matched game Of base ball
was not played as expected, the
Island Pond boys not putting in au
appearance. The LyndonWlle boys
were in good trim, bat could not
find nine that would make zap
trial game, though a game was made
up for the entertainment Of thc
crowd that gathered 20 witness uhe
playing.
The sports Of the day closed at
sunset without, 80 far az we heard
of single accident, aud 10 the uni-
versal satisfaction Of the large crowd
Of people present. The Judges in
the race contests were J. shutter. "a.
and J. n. Brown. They
seemed to understand their business
and their decisions were satisfactory,
except in a single instance. when
''Gilbert Maid was SET back t0
fourth position for running.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-03

just the relation Of the two compu-
mics, called the Agricultural Society.
and the Fair Ground Co, may not be
understood, and we give q word iu
explanation. The County Aguoul-
tural Society Is made up Of all par-
ties la the county who care 81 join Il.
They have a right b. fN the amount
Of premiums % be awarded. aud ad.
just them as seems best They have
control Of affairs generally The Gr-t
two days. The Fair Ground Compa-
ny il private, " q. Brown. M pres
ent, being the largest -tockhoIder
This company rents the grounds
agrees 10 pay all premiums and all
expenses, and, on the other hand.
has all the receipts The far
Ground Company has the third day
to itself, and the claim bias alway-
been made that the third day Is ue,d-
ed b pay the EXPENSE of the Gr-t
two. Last year this company report
ed loss this year there g. evidently
a profit, though the EXPENSE aIe
much heavier than the outside people
suppose. Mr.. Brown, who takes tbe
risks, chiefly, gives all sides fair
show, and manage. thc business with
courage aud decision, and succeeds
where q great many would fail The
success Of the races this year Is dur
10 his pluck and energy. We hope
he has made a good thing out ~ %
this time.
{. ". Preston hired thc grounds
and had the whole business ~ rent
ing out the stands. Charles Is iust
ia his element la this line and man.
ages 10 make d good thing out ~ It
Geo. leith furnished meals a tle
eating house, and bad a good run Of
custom.
{ Foy further .'Hofes" zee uen page.) j
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-03
PREMIUMS AWARDED.

PREM1U Ms AW ARDED.
i CLASS 1-sTALLIoNs.
| Four years old or over, d. T.
Elder, lst. Sc 90
Burbank & Williams, ID
d. T. Elder, Sd, 3
/ Three years old, j. c. Hunt, 1st, )
Geo. II. Tice. I'd,
j. c. Hunt, Sd. 2
| Two years old, Kimball Bros, Ist,
John Bean, I'd,
Burbank & Williams, Sd, 2
PERCHERoNs.
-Four years old or over, S. D.
HObson Sons, Ist, 6
o. Fl. Mossman, I'd,
Three years old, A. j. Lang, 1st,
J. c. Oliver, I'd,
Two years old, Stanley Marsh, 1st,
E. II. Cloud, I'd,
Geo f. Davis, Sd,
CLASS 2-CARRIAGE HORSES.
Matched carriage horses, L. W. &
j. A KnOwlton, 1st, 8
0. S. Dorman, I'd, 6
Bean Bros, Sd,
Single carriage horses, D. d.
Bean, LIST, 3
A. r. B. Hunt, I'd, 2
J. E. Lucier, Sd, /
Matched work horses, J. S.
Sweeney. lst, 3
W. A. Merriam, I'd, 2
Valley Bros, Sd, /
Single work horses, @. f. Reed, 1st, 3
f. d. Williamson, I'd, 2
Matched colts, three years old,
Geo. Young, I'd, 3
Two years old. S. d. Hobson &
Son, lst,
W. E. Sherburn, I'd, 9
One year old, 2. d. Walker, LIST,
CLASS 3-MAREs AND COLTS.
Best breeding mare with stock,
L. ID. Adams, lst,
E. B. Robinson, I'd, 3
A. Trip, Sd, 2
Best breeding mare with stock,
Percherons, d. S Cook, LIST,
7. J. Hastings, I'd, 3
Geo. f. Davis, Sd, 2
Best yearling colts. Geo. Fl ,Tice, LIST, 3
John Bean. I'd,
Will Anderson, Sd,
Best yearling colt, Percheron,
z. IL. Skinner, lst, 3
s. D. Hobson, I'd, 2
NJ f. Gay, Sd,
Best sucking colt, S. Z. King, Ist, 2
L. ID. Adams, I'd
w. c. BatcheIder, Sd,
Best sucking colt Percheron,
d. 5. COOK, lst,
Geo. L. Davis, I'd,
/. j. Hastings, Sd,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-03

| Glass 5, Extra, . and 3 year old colts.
Best three years old colt, Burbank &
Williams, 1st 3
Nixon Morse, I'd, >
John Campbell, Sd,
Best two years old colt, W. 1.
Robinson, LIST, 5
A. W Eldridge. I'd,
Stephen Vance, Sd,
Best three years old colt, Percheron.
H. L. Dexter, LIST, 3
c. b. Leland, I'd, ,
Best two years old colt, Percheron.
J. G. King. lst, 3
CLASS 4-oXEN AND STEERS.
Best five yoke Of oxen from one
town, Barton, lst, 90
Irasburg, I'd, Is
Glover, Sd, 10
Yoke fat oxen, c. B. Leland, lst,
". 6. Hawkins, I'd, 3
VIM. WyIie, Sd, ?
Yoke work oxen, town of Iras-
burg, lst,
S. Dodge, I'd, 3
E. F. Hinckley, Sd,
Yoke four years old steers, Collins
French, lst,
W G. Hawkins, I'd,
G. P. Fisher, Sd,
Yoke three years old steers, Burbank
& Williams, lst,
L. J. Leland, I'd,
J. G. Gray, Sd,
Yoke two years old steers. L. j.
Leland, lst,
H. S. Fisk. I'd,
B. c. Boden, Sd,
Yoke yearling steers, A. A.
Williams, LIST,
David Baker, I'd, ,
Alfred Burnham, Extra,
mot seen first day.
Yoke trained calves. ID. Magoon, Ist 3
H. S. Fisk, I'd,
A. A Williams. Sd,
CLASS 5-DURHAMs.
Best Bull. two years old or over,
L. \. Collier, lst,
c. H. Joslyn, I'd,
P D. Walker, Sd,
Bull calf. B. G. Boden, LIST ?
Mich COW, W T Virgins, lst,
G. J. Gross, I'd,
Two years old heifers, P. d.
Walker, LIST,
Freeman Bean, I'd,
Yearling heifer Freeman Bean, lst,
Heifer calf, Freeman Bean, 1st,
G J. Gross, I'd,
CLASS 6-JERsEYs.
Bull, two years old or over, R. B.
Skinner, 1st,
H F. Pillsbury, I'd,
Yearling bull, J. E. Cook, 1st, 3
R. NJ. Walker, I'd, 2
Bull calves, H. E. Cook, 1st, ,
c. W. Comstock, I'd.
Mich cows, r. B. Skinner. 1st, 3
R. B. Skinner, I'd, 2
Two years old heifers,
R. B. Skinner, lst, 3
I'd, .
Heifer calf, . = 1st, ,
H. E. Cook, I'd, l
CLASS 7-DEvONS.
Best bull. years old or over,
L. E. A. c. Chase, 1st, 3
Moses Lance, I'd, ?
e. A. c. Chase, 81, l
Bull calf E. R. Cook, LIST, 2
W. W. Dow, I'd,
Mich COW, W. W. Dow, 1st, 3
L. E. & A. c. Chase, I'd. 2
W. W. Dow, Sd,
Heifer, two years old, H. S. Fisk, LIST, 3
H. S. Fisk, I'd, 2
Heifer calf, E. R. Cook, 1st, 2
E.R. Cook, I'd,
CLASS 6-AYERsHIREs.
Best mich COW, l. d. Maeoon, 1st,
CLASS 9-HEREFORDs.
Best bull calf, / D. Magoon, 1st,
Heifer calf, g = LIST, ?
CT 90 10-GRADEs AND NATIVES.
Best bull, - UrU ~var
F. j. Campbell, Isl,
F. D. Williamson, I'd, 2
Yearling bull, F. H. Churchill, LIST, 3
D. J. Dwinell, I'd,
Bull calf. c. B. Leland. LIST,
W. T. Virgins, I'd,
Orrin Merrill, Sd,
Mich COW, f. P. & A. NJ. Beach, 1st, 3
j. E. Cook. I'd,
- Sd,
Heifer, 2 years old, L. \. Collier, Ist, 3
F. J. Campbell, I'd, 2
j. E. Cook, Sd,
Yearling heifer, F. j. Campbell, Ist, 5
- I'd,
Alfred Burnham, Sd.
Heifer calf, F. J. Campbell. LIST, 3
c. B. Leland, I'd, 2
E. R. Cook, Sd,
CLASS I1-COSTWOLD
Buck, two years old or over,
Phillips Bros, 1st, 3
II. NJ. Salmon, I'd, 2
Phillips Bros, Sd, l
Buck, one year old, Phillips
Bros, 1St, 2
II. NJ. Salmon, I'd, 3
Buck lamb, Phillips Bros, LIST, ?
. I'd,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
FREMONT CITY.

FREMONT CITY. March 4.-Meeting at
the Reformed church commenced last night.
Rev. Hale, pastor at this place. is present
and will conduct the services with the help
Of Rev. DIR. Sollington. . . DIR. 5. ShaunkS,
of Dayton, was in town yesterday. Mr..
jacob Bruner. Of indianapolis, was in town
yesterday, visiting friends and relatives.
Z. +. Gard. late of New York. has re-
turned home for stay of a few weeks.
+. +. and Mrs. Mary Gard will have a pub
lie sale of chattel property In few days,
preparatory to final settlement of the es-
tate Samuel Betchel has moved into the
Reigel property instead of the property of
Mrs. Sarah Sagers. aS was his first inten-
ton. A large surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dingedine Yesterday.
Many friends were present and enjoyed the
festivities Mr.. Duncan Thackery. Of
Dalton, Ohio, was in town yes:er-
day John NcrS', of Terre
Haute. was in town yesterday. ...
Mr.. Samuel Hupp and wife. Of Muncie,
Ind. We're in our city yesterday. Pierce
Ritter. of Rushsylvania, Ohio, will move on
The Gard farm in few days. Deacon
Piles, of the east end. moved in the Blose
house yesterday. C. NJ. Boosinger has
permanently located in Springfield. 3. w.
+. Gard was the guest of {. W. EvilsiZer,
last Sunday MIR. Peter Leber. who was
stricken with paralysis. is able 10 be out
again. Mr.. Peter Free, of the Oaks. was
in the city yesterday on business. ...
Miss Lula Ingersoll. a charmni. brlIe of
Springfield, is visiting friends and relatives.
in this city and vicinity. E. Daniel R0cken-
field. of Bowusville, was the guest of 5.
II. Jones yesterday. -. Edward Holman.
of Oak Hills. paid the W. n. university a
visit TO-DAY. .. The family of Mrs. Henry
litter desires To thank many friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kindness
done them during her sickness and death.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
A Bad Nasal Oruan.

For over four years have been great
sufferer from terrible form of Nasal Ca
tarrh. was greatly annoyed with a con
Stant roaring in my head and my hearing
became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nose was profuse
and very offensive. and my general health
impaired. | tried most all prominent phy-
sicianS. but they did not cure me. and
used various advertised preparations with
out benefit.
One day | chanced to read a remarkable
article written by a prominent citizen OF
Athens, Ga, stating that he had been per
nantly cured by the use of eight bottles of
b. Il. B.-B0tanic Blood Balm. Being
skeptical on the subject, | wrote 10 him OF
the subject and received a most encourag.
ing answer to the effect that he had been
cured long enough 10 be thoroughly salts
fed that no return of the disease would
tusue.
then sent To the drug store of I. +.
Smith 4 Bro, and purchased Il. b. b.,
and to my utter aStoniShment and sa;isfac.
tlon. the Use of ten bottles has restored III,
general health. stopped the roaring SenSa,
tion. entirely healed and cured the nasal
catarrh and | am proud to recommend q
blood remedy with such powerful curatiy,
properties. shall continue its Use littl,
longer and feel confident that Will be en-
tirely cured Of one of the most obstinate
cases OF nasal catarrh in the country.
Ie business men Of our town know OF
my case. \. {. EDWARDS,
Lamp; sSaS Springs. Texas. NAV I. lSS6
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

\ stupid looking tramp knocked at one
Of the finest residences in Austin, and
was received by the lady of the house.
What do you WANT
"Please'm, give me dime to buy u
glass of bread 'scuse me, mean loaf
Of beer
Il haven't got any money"
Haven't got no money? Then madam,
modest as this cottage is, l would suggest
your moving into cheaper house; You are
evidently living beyond your means. Econ
ony is wealth. Economize in the way Of
Clothes and house rent. Cut your ex-
penses, and then perhaps some day You
will have dime 10 spare-a dime, madam,
that may he the means of preventing a
hungry and thirsty fellow mortal from
committing suicide; or il may he quarter
a coin of the value of twenty-five cents
that will npholster the dark clouds of
the horizon of his despairing soul with a
silver plated lining and fill his stomach
with book beer Good day, fair lady -
Texas Siftings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

As the daughter OF the late Senator
Benton, Mrs. Fremont's opportunities to
observe and remember date back as far as
the presidency Of Gen. jackson. When
Old Hickory and Old Bullion had their
talks at the White House. the president
liked TO have the senator from Missouri
bring his little daughter Jessie. and Mrs.
Fremont speaks Of these visits with a
sweet, tender and delicious simplicity.
They were accustomed To find the presi-
dent IL an upper RON, where the tall
south windows sent in strong breadths of
sunshine, but his big rocking chair was
always drawn close To the large wood
fire" As jackson talked with the child 5
father he would keep her by him, his hand
on her head. Sometimes" Mrs. Ere
mont writes, forgetting me, in the inter
est Of discussion, his long. bony fingers
took an unconscious grip, but she had
been trained not TO vince OF show pain
even if Gen. Jackson twisted her curls Il
little too vigorously. This description of
the stern old soldier r-presidcnt, seated in
rude old fashioned rocking chair in the
White House, with the child by him,
while he discussed men and affairs with
the Missouri senator, brief as it is, is
picture. Philadelphia Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

1t is estimated by the clerks who
handle them that more than 1900 meas
ures have been introduced in the house
since il became evident to any wideawake
member that there was not the least hope
Of action by both houses, and that the
measures would die, and that one-half of
these, the authors well knew. would never
be acted upon by either house Even at
this late day a call of the house will result
in the introduction Of from 100 TO 800 bills
when committee meetings, with very few
exceptions, have been suspended. and it is
improbable, not to say impossible, that
any Of them Will receive attention. Asked
why this was SO, an old member said: at
is to satisfy the constituency. Why,
have often received requests from con-
stituents during the last month in con-
yress TO introduce bill. and when | told
them that there was not the least possible
chance of consideration they urged that
introduce it anyway. l have had con-
Stituents insist that introduce hill on
the very last day Of a session, and If did
not do il they would work against me. -
Washington Cor. New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
SOUTH CHARLESTON,

South CHARLESTON, o., March Hon.
e. D. Harrison, Of Columbus Junction,
Iowa, and his son, Harry Harrison, of
Hampton, Iowa. are visiting the formers
brother. &. l.. Harrison, near this village
Mr.. q. ID. Harrison moved TO Iowa several
years ago. and has been one OF the success
ful business men OF that state as well as
somewhat of politician. He is member
OF the the state legislature. and is staunch
republican. His son is an extensive grain
dealer at Hampton, who says that
the northwest part of Iowa is a
great grain producing country. with
room for enterprising farmers . . .
S. b. Rankin has returned to Kansas CITY.
Mo-, to invest in real estate. Success,
Stacy. =. Ed Edwards will go to Wichita.
Kan, in few days to act as agent for a
syndicate to gamble in real estate Mr..
W. X. Merriam. of Cotton, Henry county.
is prospecting for home in this city and
the sharks are aft him. The repleyin
case Of Rosa Iuite vs.. john Quirk COM
menced and was tried here before three
different juries in 1883; also before the
second jury in the court of common pleas
and decided in favor of Quirk. Ii gives gen
eral satisfaction in these parts.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
LOCAL 6REviTiES.

Mr.. Frank Cooper. of UIbana, was in the
city last night.
Mr. A. l.. Clark left this morning on a
business trip to New York.
Bee Line Agent George II. Knight went
to Cincinnati this afternoon.
Chase Stewart, esq. has gone 10 Celina,
Mercer county, on business.
Mrs. S. A. Bowman and Mrs. Ed. Bow
man left today for New Orleans.
Joe Corns was statipn-housed last even
ing for being drunk and disorderly.
DIR. A. II. Brundage, of Nenia- was in
the city this morning. on professional bus
ineSs.
The Rev. W. 4. Gross is conducting a
series of religious meetings at Vienna this
week.
Colonel ". S. Furay. of the Ohio State
Journal at Columbus. is at the Lagonda
house.
The Central engine house boys went out
with their machines this morning exercising
the horses.
Mr.. Charles Ludlow and wife left this
afternoon for Jacksonville. Florida. on a
pleasure trip.
james S. Bryant, .a5 Chestnut avenue,
who has been sick for five weeks past, is
still confined to his room.
The high water at Cincinnati no longer
interferes with the running of trains into
the Grand Central station.
Councilman J. L. Kidder returned at 10
o'clock from his Kansas trip. having stopped
in the Queen city over night.
Judge Warnock came down from Urbana
TO hold court here today aud Judge White
went up there for the same purpose.
Mr.. c. II. Smith. business manager of
BARLEY Campbelrs spectacular play.
''Clio." is in the city. arranging for the
production of the drama at the Grand
opera house next week.
Sheriff VIM. B. Baker has Just returned
from a pleasant and somewhat extended
trip through the western country. He was
as far west as Wichita, Kansas, and speaks
in glowing terms of the growth of that lit
tie city.
The adherents Of the newly organized
Union labor party are preparing to hold a
mass meeting at Indianapolis to ratify the
action of the Cincinnati conference. The
date has not yet been determined, but il
will be some two weeks hence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

The Indian reservations of the United
States contain 100000 square miles, and
their population is about 260, 900. Twenty
six Thousand square miles would locate
each family upon half section of land,
leaving surplus Of about 1000 square
miles, which would produce annually
4,4sO.OOO. This amount exceeds by about
$3.50, 600 the entire sum appropriated for
the payment of their subsistence and civ
ilization. Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from
errors and indiScretiOnS of youth. nervous
weakness. early decay, loss of manhood,
etc, will send recipe that will cure you,
free OF charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope TO Rev. Joseph
T. lnman. Station ID. New York city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
An Odd Character.

New York city has an odd character
who delights in foolinS people by posing
as wax figure. He is over - years old,
dresses well ard is often taken for wax
figure, as he sits with an umbrella or cane
across his lap and programme in front of
him. The superintendent of the musee
thinks of putting him III the catalogue. -
Chicago Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

GRAND.-Frederic Bryton in Forgiven" "
Thursday and Friday, March and 4.
BLACK's.-Hi Henry's minstrels. Satur-
day March ;.
GRAND-"Silyer King" Monday even
ing March :.
BLACKS Prof. Crocker's celebrated
college of educated horses, one week. COM
mencing Monday. March Z.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
Card of Thanks.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Feb. IS, 1857.
EDITOR REPUBLIC-Permt me, through
your columns, to thank the officers of the
Covenant Mutual Benefit association of
orable settlement Of the policy for So, 500
upon the life of my late husband, Oliver g.
Hammaker. His prtIdent forethought and
love shown in making this provision has
proven God-send TO his stricken family.
should think every Odd Fellow would
want a policy in this strong and reliable
company. Respectfully yours.
REBECCA UANN,KFR
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

All who desire full information about
the above cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
Scrotula and Scrofulous SwellingS. Ulcers,
Sores, rheumatism, Kidney Complaints,
Catarrh. etc, can secure by mail, free, a
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta Ga
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

Ad. Bakhaus Il Co. the Main street drug
giSts. have put on the market preparation
called "Para-Cream," for chapped lips.
hands, face. sun-burn, tan and burns. that
is said to be superior to anything yet pro-
duced. 1t is especially adapted to the use
Of persons working in water or damp wealth
er. and is very excellent for BARRIERS use.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

Dent drive the boys away
BY you: swarthy or freckled skin;
The blemish need last but day
When beaAty's homage you may win.
BY using Champlin's Liquid Pearl
The change is made with every girl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
,Iartyn', Commercial College,

Sl3 Sixth street, Washington, ID. c., pro-
vides practically useful business education.
No terms nor vacations. Students enter at
any time. Terms: Life scholarship, $40;
u weeks course, board, &c, S75. Send
for circular.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
4 Card.

Miss Mary Hicks will open her new dress
making shop on south Limestone street. just
across the hall from Butterick pattern room.
on Monday morning. March :. 1887. All old
and new customers invited to call. French
system of cutting. Positively closes at i
7, m
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

When Baby v.s sick, We gave Aer CastoriA
When she WAS Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoris,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

Ask for ''Rough on Dirt" A perfect washing
powder found at last! A harmless extra fine
A l article, pure and clean, sweetens, freshens,
bleaches and whitens without slightest injury
TO finest fabric. UneQualled for fine linens and
laces, general household, kitchen and laundry
use. Softens water, saves labor and soap.
Added to starch increases gloss, prevents yel-
lowing. &C.. 10c., 25c. at Grocers or druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

The b. Il o. railroad has finally made a
way. via Staten Island, for entrance INTO
New York. the secretary OF war having de-
cided to allow the Arthur Kill bridge to 90
on.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

Matti PehrsSon koivicaho. a native OF
Finland. is under arrest at Mt. Vernon. o..
for attempting to kill two men, and is not
able 10 understand one word Of English,
and no one there understands his language.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

The conferees on the naval bill have
agreed, and the senate plan OF dividing the
appropriation between cruisers and harbor-
defense vessels adopted. The bill carries
an extra appropriation of about Sl4, 0O0. 900.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

Gloucester. Mass. resolved itself into a
grand jollitit alton crowd when the news
of the passage of the retaliation bill was re-
ceived. and fired guns, built bontires and
started its brass bands.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

The little son and daughter of b. DeitL.
farmer. near Lima, o, We're locked in the
house alone. and were burned TO death by
the ignition OF can of coal oil with which
they had been playing
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04

The big flour storehouse of PiIlsbury X
Co.. at Minneapolis, fell with terrible
crash. carrying down about 100. 900 barrels
of flour. The damage was between $50
0O0 and Si9. O0p.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-04
E''1' -'''f''N7''' 4 07S's'' -'I''J ~ I'NV.
Bad Blood at Brunswick. Ga,

have tried B. Il. B. and found it a
great thing for the blood. also has Rheu-
matte Pains and the Use of one bottle of B.
L. b. has done the work. but will finish
up on the second bottle as clincher Nav
God spread it to every one. is my prayer.
W. X. ELLIS.
Brunswick, Ga. April IS, 1886.